davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-03
THE HOUsATONIC RAILROAD.


A supper ana Ol0 times kkGn0"e0 I'm
Washington.
The Washington correspondent of the
NCrwalk Gazette says this week: Hon. Will
liam D. Bishop gave a dinner Saturday even
ing to such members of the Senate and
House as were with him in the Thirty fifth
Congress quarter of a century ago. The
entire number, we believe, was but nine.
Mr.. Bishop on being interviewed on the sub
ject of the New York and New England get
ting control of the Housatonic said without
apparent concealment or reserve that the
new owners of the New Eng land had become
purchasers of considerable quantity of Hou-
satonic common stocks, but he had no idea
that this fact had any other significance than
the purpose to ensure and maintain recipro-
cal and friendly relations in the conduct of
the two properties, where business interests
were so nearly allied. He did not believe
in the existence of any schemes for
getting the management of the Housa-
tonic into the hands of the New England
company, nor did he think any unfriendly
competition with it or the Consolidated rail
road was contemplated by the New England
managers. They had great property, and
wanted to do whatever they legitimately
could to make it pay.
DIR. and Mrs. Whittemore, with Master E.
Reed and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hennessey, jr.,
of New Haven, were here last week.
Hon. George G. Woodruff, of Litchfeld,
visited Represen+ alive Seymour last week.
Elk Senator Barnum has had MI. J. Fl.
Hurlbutt, of Lime Rock, formerly of Nor
walk and Wilton, appointed special agent
of the internal revenue bureau, with salary
of 81 per day.
Miss Foote, sister of the late Mrs. Senator
Hawley, slipped and tell in her room last
week and broke her arm. The unfortunate
lady is quite comfortable despite her serious
accident
Mrs Rev. Dr. Childs has been called to
Boston by the seri. us illness of her sister.
William K. Lockwood, ESQ.,, of Norwalk,
was here last week and left Friday for
Florida.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-03

In the case of Jane Peterson Judge Deming
yesterday suspended Judgment on condition
that Jane pay the costs. Herman Scott and
his wife did not appear in court on Tuesday,
and yesterday they were brought in on ca
phases. They said they were ignorant of the
law They live on Canal street where Jane
raised a rumpus on Monday night.
DALEY ON THE wARPATH.
Fred Foley, another saloon keeper arrested
by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Daley for
selling liquor without a license, settled his
case by paying $3.50 yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-03
oanxoaafien Oleaed.

The quarterly convocation of Episcopal
clergymsn of New Haven county closed yes
terday At the missionary meeting held at
Trinity church Tuesday evening interesting
addresses were made. The clergy, about
thirty in number, were entertained at supper
Tuesday by DR.. HARDWOOD, at his residence.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-03

List of patents issued from the U. s. Patent Of
fee for the week ending Feb 1, 1887, for the State
of Connecticut, furnished US from the office of
John E. Earle. solicitor of patents. New Haven.
Conn:
T. s. Alexander, Meriden, harness loop.
G. s. Barnard, Ansonia suspension device for
D. A Buck, Cheshire, Photographic camera.
6: c. Burch, Groton, assignor to R. s. Edgecomb,
W. D. Forbes, Bridgeport, pine and rod wise.
H. W. Gilbert, assignor to !. A. House, Bridge
W. A. Goodyear, New Haven, and D. Ketcham,
device for regulating tho feed and discharge OF
A p Hine, TOrrington, coiling attachment for
A j. Hobbs, assignor to Union Metallic Cartridge
company, Bridgeport, gas check for reloading car
F. W. ostrum, assignor to Wheeler & Wilson
Manufacturing Co. Bridgeport, button hole cutting
j. B. Renshaw Hartford, michrometer depth
G. Il. Sanford, assIgnor to L. D. Brewster and H
T. Heyt, Danbury, newspaper binder.
II c. shelton, New Haven, clothes drier.
chine. Same. ..hand drill.
s. G. stoddard, assignor to Bridgeport Brass Co.,
E Thomson, New Britain, assignor to Thomson
Houston Electric Co., armature for dynamo cleo
c. 81 warrington, assiEnor to Cheshire Watch
Co., Cheshire, manusacture of watch crowns.
List of Letters
Remaining in the New Haven postofice, New Ha-
ven county, State of Connecticut, Wednesday,
Feb. 2, 1887:
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
A-Master VIVA Austin. Mr.. VIM. AuEur.
Ba b., A. and M Barrett James Bevan, Chas.
C-Clarence Carr, Emanuel CoBger, D. P. Curtiss,
D|William Dew, Daniel Donovan
r George A. Fay, Daniel Frazier
Gs-Mr g. Ginsberg. James Gleason.
kH-Mr. B. c. Holcomb.
Charlie johnson.
A-Edward Kent, Patrick King.
L-James A. Lent, George Leonard:
| M-Merrill & Co., Captain Walter Miner, John F.
Miah, Frank Moore, Francis McNamara, Robert
Morley.
N-JameS d. Nelson, George Nelson, Mr.. j. W.
| Nicholas.
| O-Herman F. Otto.
| P-Mr. W Pemberton, Capt Edgar Pearce.
R-Mr NJ. L. Reker, Mr.. G. Rowland.
| S-Mr. Sanford, James Shaw, Messrs. James Smith,
| John Smith.
T-William TripelF.
LADIES' LIST.
| B-Abbie H Beatty, Mrs. q. L. Benedict, "Gussie'
CNMrs. Jessie Cornwall, Ellen Cronin, Ellen Cur
| ENMrs Francis ETerts, ''Saloin' Eftenschenk
| Gs-Mrs Mary Gleason.
| Annie Imrand.
| L-AdeIaide Lewis, Mira Hannah Little
| M-Miss Rose Mcclure. Sarah N. Moix.
| 0-Katie O'Connen.
| R--Mrs. J. B Rogers
| S-Teresina Savarrere Mrs. E. L. Sackett, Maggie
| Scully Mrs. w. G. Smith, Mrs Lois Smith, Emily
| Stratton Mrs. Robert Somerset.
| T-Miss Mamie Taylor Hannah TonBary.
| W-Mattia Williams, Mrs. Geo. B. Willick.
/ MISCELLANEOUS.
B-Banner Card Co.
| FAIR HAVEN (BRANCH).
Mr. Carton Katie Minnehan Barton.
TASK for advertised letters and mention date of
l llSI-1
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-03
CIty Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Deming.

February Frank Baker, begging, judg-
ment suspended; Jane Peterson, breach of
the peace, judgment suspended; Mary Ann
Scott and Josephine Scott, capias, excused;
Frederick Foley, violation of liquor law,
nolled on payment of costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-03
STATE CORRESPONDENTS
Southfneton.

SoUrH1NeroN, Feb. 2.-Operations were
begun in the knife shop Tuesday. Only q
few went to work and none OF them were
strikers.
Judge Holcomb and wife will attend the
funeral of Wallace Weaver in New Hartford
Wednesday.
Selectman Hitchcock is still in a dangerous
condition.
S. F. Guernsey and L. e. Southworth at
tended the pharmaceutical convention in
Meriden.
SoUTHINGToN, Feb. 2.---The Rev. Hezekiah
Davis of Go pei Mission chapel will preach
his farewell sermon next Sunday. His new
field will be in New Britain.
Some time ago Constable Porter Miller in
attaching goods took property which belong
ed to a third party. His bondsman, Theo-
dore Fl. Mckenzie, will have to settle.
Selsotnan Hitchcock was dangerously i'll
Wednesday night. He made his will in the
afternoon.
L. NJ. Camp was troubled last winter from
a wound received in the shoulder during the
war and il again under doctors care.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-03
Ladies, seamen's Friend society.

Contributions and donations for the Ladies'
Seamen's Friend society for quarter ending
January 81, 1887:
Mrs. E. E. Stevens, $50; Joseph Richard
son, Henry Farnam, each $50; Davenport
church Sunday school, E. B. Bowditch, each
$25; friend, 500; First church, Fair Haven,
collected SIG; First church, Norwich, Conn,
Mrs. J. II. Foy, J. II. Foy, Mrs. M. L. Skin
ner, Mrs. E. c. Read, Strong, Hart & Barnes,
Mrs Mary Hllh @ E s5nda1 s%if
class of College street church for a library,
So. SO; Mrs. Henry Farnam, Charles Hart,
Mrs. George b. Townsend, each So; Mrs.
Halliwell, Mrs. George Farnam, each So; 81.
G. Harrison, Branford, Ct, 1888; Rev. Il.
P. Baker, Branford, So. so; Congregational
church, Branford, 81 81; Mrs Fowler's Sun
W. A. Law, Mrs Eli Whitney, Mrs. Joseph
Goodrich, each So; Mrs. q. NJ. Grant, Mrs.
j. H. Booth, Mrs. F. w. Pardee, Mrs. E.
Peck, Mrs. Longdon, Mrs. Eli Whitney,
jr., Mrs. Alfred Walker, Mrs. George
E. Day, Mrs. E. 4. Ankstel, Mrs Mrs
Winston Trowbridge, Mrs. Joseph Deming,
Mrs G. A. White, Spencer Clark, Mrs. James
Todd, Mrs. F. S. Bradley, Mrs. DIR. DeFor-
est, Mrs. A. F. Barnes Mrs. 81. M. Blakeslee
each 81.
SPECIAL CONTRIBUTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS.
Mrs. E. Stevens, $40; friend, Mrs. Bart
lett, Mrs. o. S. Winchester, Mrs. Fowler's S.
S. class in College street church, each $5;
Mrs Halliwell, Mrs. z. s. Wheeler, Mrs.
Joel Peck, each So; Mrs. j. .Sperry, Mrs. E.
S. kimberly Mrs DIR. Winchell, Miss Margaret
Townsend Mrs. G. S. Mersick, Mrs. L. Cowles,
Mrs. Joseph Porter, Mrs. Mcqueen, each 50;
Miss Cowles, Mrs. L. Winship, Mrs. J. Good
rich, each 81; Mrs. J. B. Sargent, Miss Mix,
Mrs. Cowles, each so cents; Mrs. F. w. Par
dec, Mrs. Porter, each so cakes.
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE READING ROOM.
Mrs. E. L. Catlin, % papers; Mrs. James
Fairman, 35 papers; Mrs. w. Nichols, 8
azines, IS papers: Mrs. E. E. Mix, 10 magazines;
DR.. E. Il. Bishop, II Magazines pamphlets;
F. c. Kimball, 500 tracts; Mrs. Goodenough,
2 books, 40 papers; Mrs. s. Merwin, maya
zines, 4 papers; Mrs. J. D. Dewell, sters-
oscope, 30 views, picture, 8 books, 2 maya
90 papers; DR.. Fl. A. Darlington, SO maya
zines,90 pamphlets: 26 papers; Mrs.
HIM. Andrews, 65 papers; Mrs. E. F. L. An
derson, 80 papers; friend, II magazines, .
pamphlets, 1874 papers; Mrs. Pardee, book,
magazines, Is papers; Mrs. Fairchild, Is
books for circulating library; Mrs. S. D.
Gilbert, is papers: Mrs. J. Il. Foy, 81 mag
azines, 3 pamphlets, 81 papers; Mrs. Charles
Thompson, 30 papers; Mrs. T. G. Pratt, IL
magazines, 8 pamphlets, SO papers; Mrs.
Leffngwell, book, 6 magazines, s pamph-
let's, 50 papers, tracts; Mrs. Henry Rogers,
262 papers.
FOR SAILORS HOME.
Mrs T. E. Pratt, Trinity church society,
Dwight Place church society, United church
society. each 1 comfortable; United church
society, 8 sheets, pillow slips; Mrs. Haw-
kins, pairs socks, I rubber coat, oil coat,
1 overcoat; Mr.. Fifth, 1 turkey; E. S. Kim
berry, ton coal.
Receipted biIl-$2, D. S. Thomas.
One years subscription to the "Independ-
ent;' from s'Mite."
MRS. HELEN L. CowLEs,
Treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-03
overnment bonds closed as follows:

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Closing quotations Reported Private Wires
to Edwin Rowe &c Co., Commission Mer-
chants. 4oS New York Produce Exchange, New
York
The following shows the quotations at P N.
(ChicaRo time) for the past three DAYS:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-03
1Eauelers' QS11Ids.
Starin's New Haven Transports.
ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
4iTA Leave New Haven, from Starin's
$3.50 at 1915 o'clock D. M The
JOHN II. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sun
day. Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUs
CORNING. Captain Spoor, every Monday, Wednes.
day and Friday. Returning, leave New York,
from Pier IS, foot of CORTLAND street. at 9p. M
the Starin every konday, Wednesday and Friday,
The only Sunday night boat from New York.
Fare, with berth in cabin, ST. stateroom 81. Ex-
cursion tickets $1.50.
Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart
ford train, and from corner Church and Chape
streets every half hour, commencing at $3.50 O'Clock
p.
Tickets and Staterooms he purchased of the
Downes News Co., 1853 Chapel street, Peck & Bishop
792 Chapel street. and at the Tontine Hotel
G. NJ. CONKLIN, Agent,
jy16 New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-03

Judge studley yesterday heard the case of
William T. keenan, vs.. Stephen V. Ragen.
The case is an appeal from justice court
touching the liability of the proprietors of sa-
looms to pay for drinks won on games of
chance. Attorney Asher appeared for Kee-
nan and Gallagher & cleveland for Ragen.
The case of James Mcdonald ct al. VS..
John B. Ward was begun about 8 o'clock in
this court. The defendant appeals from a
justice court. The suit is brought to col
lect joiner's bill. Grove j. Tuttle ap-
peared for Mcdonald and the defendant in
conjunction with Attorney Arvine for him
self
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-03
General State News.
$50, 900 FOUND.


William Perkins, of Waterbury, left an
estate which was inventoried at SIC, ZOO.
Recently the administrator discovered in
safe in Perkins house $50, 900 in govern
ment bonds, none of which were known to
have been in his possession. His property
had never been estimated higher than $780,
900 by those who were most familiar with it
and with him.
THE DEADLY DoUBLK-RIPPKR.
Horace Joyce, one of the parties who were
injured while coasting at Springwood a
couple Of weeks ago, as reported in our last
issue, died Tuesday morning from the effects
of his injuries. Wheeler, whose jaw was
broken and who was otherwise injured at the
same time, is expected to recover.-Norwich
Gazette.
TO BUY THE MERIDEN PARK.
AERIDEN, Conn, Feb. AT tho meeting
to-day of the State Agricultural society it
was agreed to ask the legislature for $22, 900
with which to buy the trotting park, for the
purpose of having it used as permanent State
fair grounds.
Nothing Equal to 1T For the Skin.
If you want a clear, white and beautiful skin go
right to your druggist for bottle of PEARLS White
Glycerine and use as directed. fl 3teod
When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA,
When she was Child, she cried for CASTORIA,
When she became Miss, she chung to CASTORIA,
When che had Children, she gave them CASToRLA.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-03
THE COUNT RECORD.
superior Court-Civil Side-Judge Tor

Superior C0urt-Cfvu Stde-Judge 1or"
The divorce case of Wilmot vs.. Wilmot
was on trial yesterday and was continued
again until this morning that the arguments
might be finished. Attorney Alling began
the arguments yesterday afternoon for the
husband, Edward w. Wilmot of West Ha-
ven. There seemed to be some little misun-
Outstanding just before the case was adj
journed yesterday afternoon. Attorney
Alling understood that the two cases were on
trial-that of the husband against his wife,
Isabella j., and also that of the wife against
her husband. The wife, who is about thirty
years old and decidedly pretty, had begun
proceedings of divorce on account OF alleged
cruelty and also wanted So, 900 alimeny. The
husband then began cross suit for divorce
on account of desertion, but objected to pay
ing the alimony. Attorney Alling IN ms
ar0ume MT said that when Mrs. Wilmot left
her husband FIVE years ago that the latter
was worth but 81, 900. 1t was clear case
of desertion, and now that he has since sne
left him accumulated considerable amount
of money, she wants $1,000, third of his
fortune. He thought the court should grant
his client divorce without being made to
pay alimony.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-03

NOw-The Time To Speculate.
A CTIvE FLUCTUATIONS in the market offer
IN opportunities to spectators to make money
in Grain Stocks Bonds and Petroleum. Prompt
personal attention given to orders received by wire
or mail. Correspondence solicited. Fun informa-
tion about the markets in our book which will be
forwarded free application.
HI. ID. KYLE Banker ana Bf0ker9
IS Broad and ~ New Streets, New York City.
ae20daw1Y
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-03
THE LAUNDRY-MAID's

Picture is unsurpassed i'm pOPu-
Aarity. Requests for it are COM
ing in constantly from all parts
fthe West, Mexico, South Amer
lea and Europe. BEFORE they
are gone, send IS Welcome Soap
wrappers to CURTIS. DAVIS e
CO., Boston, and get one. When
this lot has been sent out no
more can be had.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-03

Use Borazel for chronic hsad-colds.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-03
Fred Sutliff, commander of Trumbull
post. No. IS, G. A. R., will attend the CON
yention in Norwich Thursday.


Madison.
MADISON, Feb 2-The Agricultural socie-
ty held a nesting on Monday night. 1t was
decided to hold another fair next fall with
one dissenting voice. The society is in a
yery prosperous condition, having paid all
expenses and still having $50 in the treas
ury.
day evening Rev G.. Fl. Smith will deliver
his popular lecture in favor of that party.
All are invited to attend at the chapel.
The Literary society will discuss this WED
nesday) evening the question: Resolved that
the railroads of the United States should be
owned and controlled by the general govern
ment." A lively discussion is expected.
The minstrel company which stopped here
last week met with warm reception and
carried off about $40 the result of their
sing The Uncle Toms Cabin troupe were
not SO successful. Two nights in succession
was too much of good thing.
Mt. Carmel.
MOUNT CARMEL, Feb "A surprise party
was given Miss Katie A. Ives Tuesday eve
ming on the anniversary of her Goth birthday.
About forty were present, including party
of ten from South Meriden. w. G. Ives, in
behalf of the company, in neat speech pre-
sented fine cabinet photograph album, after
which the party repaired to Ives hall and
spent an hour or two in tripping the light
bountiful collation. was partaken OF, and
when the company separated 1t was with
hearty good wishes for many happy returns
of the anniversary day.
Rev. w. F. Markwick is expected to de-
| liver his celebrated lecture on the cathedrals
and abbey churches of Great Britain in the
Congregational church Monday evening,
February z, under the auspices of the Ladies'
| Sewing society.
The Ladies' Sewing society meets with
Mrs. William Russell tomorrow (Thursday)
| afternoon, with sociable in the evening.
Guilford.
WILL HAVE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING-GENE-
RAJ NEWS.
| GUILFuRD, Feb. "A special town meet
| ing has been called for Saturday afternoon at
| two O'Clock to consider the question of pur-
| chasing 8 stone crusher.
The button shop and Spencer foundry are
hurried with orders.
The pictures in the Sporting News nomi-
| nally representing Mr.. John S. Starr and
Miss Fanny Benton look about as much like
them as they do like Abraham Lincoln and
Queen Victoria.
Rev. D. G. Dudley preached in Post Hall
Mr. George Norton has purchased a build
| ing lot on Pearl street and intends to build
| a house thereon.
Our popular druggist passed the last Sab
| bath in Springfield, Mass, with former
| New London friend who has recently gone
into business in Springfield.
| A special town meeting will be held in the
Town hall next Saturday at p. m. to act
/ upon the stone crusher question.
Mr.. Thomas Booth, of New Haven, has
| purchased and occupies Charles Williams
saloon and Mr.. Williams will seek new
/ field.
Mr. John s. Landon's store is now ready
/ for occupancy.
The roads since the last frssze-up are fear
| fully rough in all directions.
Mr.. John Beattie is opening a new quarry
on the shore of Long Island Sound and q
| few roads east of his dwelling house at
Ieete's Island
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-03
Local stock Quotations.

Furnished by BunneII &c Scranton.
BANKERS AND BROKERS, Simpson Block.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-03
THE DEADLY DoURLE-RIPPKR.


Nothing Equal to 1t For the Skin.
If you want a clear, white and beautiful skin go
right to your druggist for bottle of PEARLS White
Glycerine and use as directed. fl 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-03
Eina,1ciaI.

stocks Active and strongly manfpu.
lated-New York aad New England
Bought Largely for Invessment-The
General List Goes Up Under Hts
Lead and Records Sharp Adj
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-15
operatic Concert.

The next musical event in this city, at
the conclusion of the season of comic
opera will be grand operate concert by
Nine. Zalie Trebelli, the famous contralto,
NJ. Divide Musin, the renowned violinist,
and Paul Steindorff, celebrated as pianist
1t will take place at the Clunie Opera House
next Friday evening. This company has
been giving concerts at the Baldwin Thea
ter. in San Francisco and the Examiner of
yesterday says concerning them Their
concert last night was thoroughly delight
ful. 1t seems firmly established that moth
ing short of double encores is to be accepted
from either of the two great people, while
the pianist, for all his exact execution, is
not asked for a single one. Nine. Trebelli
gave the six selections always demanded
of her in place of the two numbers on the
programme, and even then the audience
was not at all willing to part with her.
When she had sung the gavotte from Mig
non,n and the habanera from Carmen"
following the rondo from Rosini's 'Italiana
in Algieri," there was distinct attempt to
get another encore, but it was not successful.
After a week to think it all over and grow
cool again. il needed only one song to bring
the enthusiasm for her rounded, polished
notes and exquisite delivery all back again.
The half human, half divine voice in Divide
Musin's violin became something weird
and almost diabo,ic in certain parts of the
Wieniawsky Mazourka. The contrast be-
tween the sentiment of his tone in this aud
that 1t took on in the broad, noble phrases
of Beethoven's Romance in f is one of the
many things that make his playing the
despair of other violinists. His own Ma
zourka, which has become his most popu-
lar encore selection, was given after these
two numbers, and he followed brilliant
rendition of the "Fantaisie Character
isaue.n by Vieuxtemps, with Wieniawskys
variations. on a Russian air, and an evil
dence of the breadth Of his understanding
Of Rach y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-15
This Morning at 9 o'clock !:
One Small Lot Of Mems Red China Silk Handker-
chiefs, Is inches square, at 81 cents each.
Furnishing Goods Counter,
A DAY LONGER.

The success of the Millinery Opening war
rants its continuation day longer.
This event is the elimination of weeks of
thought, study and effort in getting together
every desirable style and novelty possible.
We, therefore, have no hesitancy in asking
visitors to judge it critically; to judge of the
vigilance of our buyers; to judge what the
prestige of large establishment gains for US in
prices. and to Judge as whole of our resources
and faciitiesfor supplying Millinery of all kinds,
from plainest to costliest, upon the most adj
vantageous terms.
You may rot be patron of this Depart
ment you may have no thought of buying
still we think you'll find visit to the Opening
of interest if for no other reason than to find
out Just what will be worn this season. There
will be no time for this so good as now, when
all the good things can be seen together.
New Spring Wraps and Jackets, Wooden
and Cotton Dress Fabrics are displayed in adj
joining Departments
Special Displays in Mems Clothing Neck
wear, Hats Shoes, ETC.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-15
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday the case Of
Mrs. B. DAILY, accused of disturbing the
peace of Mrs. Smith, was continued until
the 18th, owing to the illness of the hus
band of the prosecuting witness The
cases of Alb Lee, All Wong and All Kee, for
grand larceny. and All Wong, for disturb
ing the peace, were continued until this
morning. on motion of the defense. ...Ah
Sing. for carrying a concealed weapon, was
fined 50 50.....J. Hall and John Taylor,
two DRINKS, were discharged. Jim Spade,
similarly charged, would also have been
allowed to go, but he was too shaky, and it
was deemed best TO hold him over a while
The case of Lewis Bosshart, for petit
larceny, was stricken from the calendar, it
being trifiing matter, and the complain
ant not wishing to prosecute it'd.
Rand, charged with being common
drunkard, interposed a demurrer and a
compromise. He declared that he could
not be made out common drunk, because
he had not been out of the county Jail ten
days. However, if the charge was reduced
TO plain drunk be would plead guilty. The
compromise was accepted, and he was fined
50, or five days......The case of Joe Smith.
for an assault to murder VIM. Maynard, by
hitting him with piece Of billiard cue,
was partly examined and continued until
to-day